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Barnwell People. m. w. mm Editor I Prop’r. L\R«RAT COUSTT CIRCCIATIOS. ■ il i ii i ii i i ■ i -» 11- ii i in i ri TliUlt'iDAY, FKHItUARY 0, 190.1 ♦«TIIR DUTY OK TIIK UOUR.’' .. H our rmulot;^ «jlL glta lo the fol- linine ttrena, lo^IrNl amt lumliWH* k t lrc»si the fareful, th<*wn«*h ami pa trl >l)e cniuhli'rathui tliafi It* Impor- bkltt# i|ei*ii*«4a*»itl dne^fVfl, they will rjsret* «|rh u« that If rlnut'l lie given Hi* plaofJt ha* at the head of our edi torial f«I,umn. Itfoveratho alfuatlon an well that flicrt* I* not n thought or argiiniont that we can add, not ah would subtract. IJ gf hit «e jlS admirahi.k address. We, the Sj>ei!>al'Cf*ni'nl|ti'e appointed at a meeting held in IhirnweM on dafi- narv 14th, to Dane an addicaa to the vottoii geoweiaof the county, define to trill their attention to thd following Tact* s That over prolucl n began w ith the crop of IttOO and culuiiiiMt.ed with the great eiop of 1898, toduelug the" price of the xtaple from an average of it 07 cent* per pound in 188!) to an average of .488 coot* In Ihj)8. Thi* period of o Vor-production wa* aucoeeded by a term «>f live year*, during which the vi* c]*»llude* of thfl«.*«*on* *o reduced the volume of production a« flu ally to ren der it almoat inadequate to meet the In- creaair.g demand ot cOiinumptlon, and advanced the price I rum the average of 4 88 cent* 11 1893 t«» an average of ]*2 lb nenu In 1908; Had we produced only 10J million li.ile* in 1904 cotton would today have been veiling at 12} ct*. per pound, whereaa with an y*fInlated -yteid of 1.4 million haler it la veiling to day at 0} cent*. The excca* of 2'% mil lion bale* ba* cut the price In twain. A review of tbcae fact* teaehc* an object le**<H» so plain that a wayfaring man though ft fool may not err therein The lucrative price of cotton fur the pa*t few year*, resulting from a vot ume of prodixdion commeuaurate onlv " wrnvrhyfl'PHHHm rnr cnnvTimpTtTm tm* adderl tm much to the general progress and prosperity of the South a* to im- t ress Itself upon the mind* of themem- sr* of every l*n*ine*» avocation In the land. Realizing lltoronghlv the tyag nitude of <he i**ue* ami interest* at stake, that overproduction me in* low price* and tliat low prices mean de creased property values, financial em barrassment, poverty and distress,They pra nqt only apDealiOg to. Uie..cqLt^iu growers u» restrict their acreage ami regulate production in proportion to the demand for consumption; but. arc standing elbow to elbow and shoulder to shoulder, offering every assistance at their command Tlift price of cotton U the controlling factor In onr huslness circle; it Is the barometer which measure* property tallies, the business activities, the progress and prrtsnerlly of our country. They Increase with it* rl*e. they dlmin Ish with its fail. Reduced to Ii* last analysis the progress and prosperity, the grandeur and glory of oqr .South land rest not with It* hinkers or lfa manufacturers. Its statesmen or It* leg islatures hut In the patriotism ami dis cretion of the cottun growers. Your ' fraternity Inhabit* a splendid land, stretching from the Atlantic to the fbtcUlc, from ocean to ocean, a territory vast in extent, magnlflcent in its pro portions and with transcendent possjk bililies, with natural advantages not only unsurpassed hut uiigqualjed hy any ftfher section of the glohe, crowned hy the partial hand of Providence with th« superb advantage* of possessing a soil and climate which alone can. pro duce^ln qnantttv and qualfty sulllclent for the requirements ot the world the only great agricultural staple, the de- strand-for which la universal and indl*- pensibln, an adyautage which, If pioperly utilized, would ■ pour I-ito your lap* a constant stream of wealth far exceeding all the gold of tytf.iri.rs nmt i n.rr«ITs ( ..f llir. Klnt.. dyke and the Transyaal You *t!»nd today as custodians, with your capacity on trial, to administer the richest Inheritance ever bequeathed to a people. Are you worthy of your blrthMght? Have you the wisdom ami ability, the patriotic manhood to r!*e equal to the occasion and to so judi ciously administer, your wonder ful opportunitle* a* to enrich your selves and ydace the diadem of suprem acy iip(m the brow of your countryf The way Is plain, the experience of tire last few years ba* demonstrated he youd peradverdure that if the the cot ton growers will limit production to 10} inlllhm bales per annum they will real I go lo cen t,* per pound for Dhm* ! euH*m This price rendered permanent would ensure the Independence of the com On f power* and the upbuTdlng and rehab. Iltation of the Mouth. The m»**uee which .vonjr delegates bear back to von froth the great ennrention at Kew t)r- Jcan*, a convention tilled to overflowing with earnest representative men from every section of the cotton belt, i* to put away all personal greed and scorn ing that mean and petty sclfi-hncss which would seeif 1“ proflt U*elf at the expense of the patriotism and nobllitv of other* thus thwarting their own and your country's weal, unite a* brother*/ stand shoulder to shoulder, . reduce acreage and fertilizer* 25 per cent. This dohe and the victory i* your*. United you whipped the bagging trust. United you can whip the bear*. Com bine and organize is the watel;word ot, the hour. 1'rrpare like men to 1 guam your great interests against the shrewd wit* and strong brains abroad who would turn your blessing* into a curse, who w<M»ld-place.you In Industrial vas salage and holding you as tenants in common compel_ you fo clothe the world to their proflt at your expense. To effect this organization meetings are appointed to be held in each town- shlp on the Hil» lust, to .amutinl. gate* to-a meeting to be held at the comity seat on the 18th, to appoint del egates to a State Convention to b« held In Columtda on the 21st. Your com mittee urges a full attendance at the township and county meetings. • Respectfully submitted. liEGISLATIVK DOINGS AND ^ *; * UNDOINGS. The Senate has killed the BfToe Bill, which proposed to allow counties to vote out dispensaries without levying a special tax to enforce the law Two new jodlcltl circuits will he created ,to itlleve "over-worked* ftblge* and lawyer*. Edgrtlshl. Aiken, Uamwell, Hamhcrg and Hampton will mslte the Third (tircult. The Bill to create I'alhoun County ba* beep reported unfavorsbly and Is not likely to pa»«. .. Mix hills relating to the Dlspep*arv show that there are niaiiv nien of inanv mind*, ami the likelihood that it will b« hard for a mijorlty to unite upon *ny~o.i6 measm^. Fertilizer tax receipts to date show that tho farmers are but lug less than half the quantity they used last year. Gen. Stephen D. Lee, commanding, has nnntUi.ced Hint the Jfllti'euih An nusl Reunion of (he United Confeder ate Veterans wil he held in LouUville, Ky, on June 14, 15 and 10. The manufactories of New England weather must have wmked overtime la*t week, a* enough snow, sleet, ram and genersl atmospheilc unpleasant- nes* covered thp so called Motiny Mouth to make anmrdinary Winter. Tlio new Judge of the Sixth Circuit, Hon. D. K. II vdrick, t\.a* a school teacher in early life,- it whs tht) fash ion then to keep a boy in after liouri for not knowing hi* lesson*,. Possibly Judge Ifrdilck may give the same puiil*lim9iit to lawyers who come Into court unprepared for trial of their case*. , „ . % ‘it I* said” that before the slump In cotton speculator* sold large qoanti- tMafor delivery tov the mill* during February, March, April and M ay at. (rum 8^ to 10 cent* per 'pound. If *o the mills will soon be'cMiling for the delivery of contract* am! the sellers oj futures will h»vg.titpay lH',Thft neigh-, t.orhood of the prices/grbey*receive or I ay the diff. renco in . spot ivish. Up North msny thriftv hnu*«w<ves educate and chjtho large families on ilKi money madeby the sale of fowl* and egg* . The same couhl he better,, done in the more favorable climattS oT 'be Sunny Mouth. Wo notice that in Jil!,• hnmhil rtre*si.-d turkey» sell at Iflia cents a pound, chicken* at 14} and egg* at 27 cunt* per dozen,** • ' Rockefeller sells oil at 16 cent* a gnl- Um, uo4e**r If iuerehants; sbotild re fuse (o pay his pri<-e their customers would have to burn candle* or light" woo<l knot* or go to bed with the chickens. If the farmer* would" hold cotton at their price a* stubbornly the re«.t.ot the woidd w.mld be obttged to otHoe to their terms. CAMTHOL -TO-/ Port Arthur. The Camthol Company of Sa vannah, Ga., shoultl .have shipped last week to Tort Arthlir 10,000 jars of Camthol to relieve the ter riblc siitferino of the -captured Russian army, cauSfcd by wounds and frightful colds. * CREECH’S PHARMACY. BEATTNO THE BEARS. W. P. Brown of New Orleans, Presi dent of the Southern Cotton Assocla tlon. say* that, cotton price* have taken a turn upward for good. He declare* rtnrt 2,0* O.txKTb ilea of the praseht crop will bo stored and kept off the market. IN UUUKNVI1.I.E. Cott'n Buyer: Mr. Farmer, I want to tiny your vottotr: ■■ Mr Farmer: All right, teiLcent* the price- Cotton Buyer: () that* ridiculous. I’m willing to give you a little above market price. Mr. Farmer: Whenever you get ready to pay ten cents conurout to my house. M E X A TOR T1 l.I.M AN ’M HKALTU. Wa«hington, Feb. fi.—(Special-)—B. R. TTIluiAn; jf , has rcunined ftHtiti Moutfl Caroiinti, Where ho'va* w ith his father, w ho i* ill, and w ho 1* said to be threatened with parshsi*. The sena- tor ha* not hcen in rohnst health for a long time, aTiTl hi* WHslipvgpm friend* feel that he is worse off than ha will admit, hupig a man of deterniloation not to give upuntifthe worst comes. When the senator was first a candi date fur governor of Smith Carolina, he} ({ifr^’fl stoma, was a sufferer from an aimts sn.maeh trouble, which rendered him well nigh But by sheer determina- on the stump and made one of the liveliest campaigns that Mouth Carolina has ever known. He grew stronger under the-stress of it, and emerged from the tight almost a well man. Since then'he ha* enjoyed good heaKjji until lately, lie-attribute* his Improvement largely to the excitement of the Campaign and to the fact he ate but two meals a day. an,invalid, lion, sick man that he was, he went THE EDITORS GENTLEMAN. London Mall. The question always come* tip: What I* a gentleman* Mome »ay he 1* a man with a smooth tongue. But soon connected with tbs newspaper trade have a canon of tholr own.. - *•Mr. ^ E<llro^. ,, said a patron one day "how ta It yon never call on me to pay for your paperf” /•Oh/’ said tlio man of type, “»• never ask a gentleman for money F* , “Indeed!” the patron replied, “How dp yon manage to get along when limy don’t pay?” , v “Why,” *a|d Mr. Editor, “after a certain time we conclude he Is nut a gentleman, and we ask him.” P0IM0X3 IN FOOD, Perhaps yon don't realize that many pain poisons originate in your food, hut seme day TO« 'i» a y R 1 ® 1 a twinge ot dyspepsia that will convince yon. Dr. King’s New life Pills are guaranteed to cure all slckniss due to poison* of undigested f«*od—or money back. 25c at <J. N. Burckhalter’s drug *tore, Creech’s Pharmacy. Try them. A man always remember* bis ene mies, but be sumetimea forgets bis friend*. It Is not good for man to be alone; that is why woman refuses to Jet him alone. AGO SIZING BU R XM are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C. Kivcnhark, Jr , of Norfolk, Va:, writes: “I ourut my kit'-e dreadfully; that it blistered all over. Hucklea’* Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar/’ Also heal* all wounds and sores 25c Ht(%,,N. Uurtkballer, druggist, Craech's Pharmacy. A wise woman never gives her hus band a letter to mail if she hopes to receive an early reply. During the courtship a man declares he lannot live without her—and after marriage h$.ofien fluds it impossible to live with her.- G RA V K TROU BI.E FO KKsE E N. that when your stomach atul liver art- hadlv affected, grave trouble is ahea.f, unless you take the proner medicine for your disease, a* Mrs. John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y;, did, Mho says; “l had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, toy heart w as weakened, and I could not ••at. I w** very had for a long time, Mt III Electili Bitter*, I round just w hat l needed, for they, quickly re lieved and cured-tne.” Best medieine for 'W' a*, -womeu,- -rtold n md* r r- gimr* antee by C. N, Uurckhaltcr druggist, Creech’s Pharmacy, at 50c a bottle. There. 1* no virtue In, a dawdling saunter say* The Family Doctor. The slow and languid dragging one foot after the other, which some people call walking, would tire an athlete; it utterly exhaust* a weak person, and that la the reaaon why man; delicate persons think they can not walk. To derive anv be tie flt from the exercise it i« necessary to walk with a light, elas tic step, which swing* the weight ol thft hod v *>» ea»Uy from quo leg to the other that it* weight i* tint felt,' and which produces a healthy glow, show ing that the sluggish blood I* stirred to action in the most remote veins. • *• TIT'P have in stock full X N ' ONE and TWO - \ HoiSe Wagons, which we are offewng , ut lo.w prices for eftsh, or part cash; balance Fall, 19(J3. BRI66S. BUIST & e0MPANY Good Money in Growing Large js Watermelons! ■k-kirkit kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk I have Itemi planting each year for Several year* from 70 to 100 acre* in Eden variety of Watermelon*,and have made good money every year. I secured good Eden seed to begin with and have iimroved them each year hy selecting my seed from large ami well shaped melons. I h*ve them dned in the shade which will, when properly planted, always come up. a* they are sound and full. 1 have 150*1 lb*, of choice seed to of fer at 60o i>er Ih, Do You Wish to ume mm 4f —r-— Growing Good Watermelons NEXT YEAR mu If so I^can help you start right by supplying superior seed at a reasonable price. • - ' l,a«t Spring»-the ravages of rats forced me to plant my watermelon crop three time* heforp a stand was se cured; Consequently my melon* ri pened too late for profitable shipment and instead of allowing them to decav 1 saved seed m the following painsta king manlier from iierfeutly shaped, sized ami ripened selected market rnel- It need* but Jlttlfl.. foiLftslitht. lo teU.. rnn aaud your nrdar L* Mtmd, 0 n». the rtrstwi fly* rtnflfrr and wi*h me to do so 1 will Instruct you how to prepare. Fertilize, plant and cultivate. Let your orders come in at once. I sold the same , kind of seed over South I arolma. Georgia and Florida last year, w hich gav.e perfect satisfac tion. Both ends of each melon were cut off and thrown away, the melon split and the perfectly until red seed taken 1 from the center and dried wbh special care. No seed were sivedTrora rejected or decayed melon*.- | I guarantee these seed to he strictly IIr*t class, as goiMl a* have ever hreu grown. I will plant mv next year’s crop frorn seed in the same box from Blackville, S. C, „ LW.lfcl) 1 , •i 1 ."ffU ifl-MMf.Cuaytfara i\* I have only one thousand pound Plant 10 Cents Cotton. f have a quantity of Allen .•'ilk Meed, whifl* are pure seed, small and will jh|eld as much i-jp£d cotton to the acie a* anv cotton grown and will turn out in lint one-third, and is now—at the present price of cotton—worth and seHTugatll cents. Will sell seed at fifTcents per bushel at gin or will sack them and deliver^. F. (). B. for 55 cent*. Send in your orders axonce to F-famk-H Creech, Barnwell, 8. C. Or will exchange one bushel for- three bushels of common seed. on hand the sooner orders are sf nt in | the «urer rhev will be tilled, j Price 50 cent* per pound, cash. As to my responsibility | refer to—any Mercantile Agency or responsinle busi ness concern. ~ : 1 HENRY D. STILL. Blackville, S.^G. EDEN SEED. FRAUD ESl-OSKO, A few Ooimterfelters have,latelv br»u making and trying to sell Imitation* of Dr. K^tg’s New DiscAvMry ’for'Con sumption, Cough* and Gold*, and.other medicine*, thereby defrauding the pub lic. Thi* I* to warn you tu beware such people, who*e?k to profit, through stealing the reputation of 'renieirii* Wtititr hflve been -successfully curing disease, for over 85 year*. A s/ire'pro- u*oUon to you, i* onr name on tire wrapper. Look for'it, on alM)r. Kind’s or Uiickleu’rremedies, a* all others are meraimitations, H. K. BIK'KLKN A ( ()., Chicago, HL and Wlurfsor, Gom- ada. — mi* wh She—You told mik when we vvere married thst you were well off. Re—I was, hut I didn't know it. Grace—He me is just crazy to marry Bell— I think so, too. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. Forty milllou hoftles »>f August Flower sold ip the United States alon* since It* introduction! And the de mand for it .1* *HU growing. Isn’t that a flueHhowing of success? Don’t It prove that August F;ower hs* Intd unfailing succe** in thft^cnre of Indi gestion and dyspepsia—the two great enemies of health and happiness? Does it not afford the best evidence. that Angu»t Flower-Is ' and intestinal disor Jer*?—that it ha* proved itself the best of all liver regulators? August. Flow er ha* a matchless record of over thir ty- live yaars in aurlng the ailing mil lion* of these distressing complaints— a success that i* becoming wider In it* scope every day, at home and abroad, a* the fame df August Flower apraads. Trial bo.tie*. 26c; regular size, 75c. For sale by CreVcb’s Drag Store and Searson’s Drug Store. WINTER MEAT EATING. The I’o&r Stomach’s Tale of Woe. Just Now Ml-o-na Is Needed. At tlti* sea*on of the year thousand* of people are already showing the III symptoms tliat are sure to result from the utdal winter diet. Indoor life, meat-eating, hearty food, lack of ex- SHERIFF’S SALE. South Carolina. ^ Barnwell Gounty j - Laura P. Prlester, Plaintiff, vs .Tone* II. C. All, Defendant. By virtue of an execution to me di rected by W. Gilmore Simnis, Clerk of th* Court of Common Plea*, I have thi* day'Tevled upon and will sell to awd ic^r 't-he -higlicatJdddar. far i^ivlaTxoot ut the Court House on the <>th day of March, A. D. 1905,.at 12 o’clock, being 11.AV. R40HARJ)S05jt L. W. YOUMANS. ^ THE WICKEDNESS OF WAR. The battle of the Hun River' ended )aat week without decisive T cs uU> the Euasians and Japanese retiring to their original position*. During the five days and night* of continuous fighting tha thermometer stood at 35 de grees below the freezing point. Blood flowing from wounds'turned to ico al mo*t Uiatantty. The earthworks were frozen a* hard •• stone and shot and •bell bad no effect on them. The Rua- aiao* left in killed and wounded 18,000 I the Japanese admit a loss of spell ‘ sickness,” and poor health. If the stomach cannot do it* work properly, ill health is sure to follow. Mlo-naD the one medicine that a* sure* a natural digestion, that strength* ens the stomach, ttist soothe* nod heal* alLirriratton, eengustlon and in flammation in the stomach or bowel*. It I* till* that makes it a certain and guaranteed cure for all stomach troubles. If the digestion is Impaired, the blood Is impoverished and becomes filled with poisonous . loipUrHie*. det auglng the whole system arid causing sickness and suffering. Ml o na. acting upon the stomach and digestive organ*, cure* sleeplessness, nervous troubles, hesd ache*, backaches and general weukt.esk and debility. If you are weak and ailing the cIihhcc* are Hint it 1* due to a diseased. stoHiach, but yon cun be cured by using Mi o-na. Ask J. C r Groxch the reliable dniggUt, to sbnSLyou the strong guar antee u'.der which Mi o-na }* sold. Mi o na ciH.ts but 60c a box. If It does not t>efp you. The price U absolutely •viking. the regular salesd^y in said month, the follow ing described profierty to wit : AH that certain lot or parceUrif land in the town of AHemlal», with Die building* thereon. And bounded on the North by Esther street; Sooth by Bay Street; East by E*tatft of W. P. Wilcox and Cloy© and West by Gage Street- Levied upon as the property of Jones II. G. All to satisfy the above execu tion and costs. •/ Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pa pers. FRANK II. CREECH, Sheriff of Barnwell County. Barn well, S. Feb, 7ih, 1W5. . NOTICE. ‘ All peraon* are hereby warned not to bunt, tj-h, haul ■straw or wound, make road* or path* nor in any other wny to tre*pa*« on the land* of the follow ing: R. M. Willi*, Dr. W. T. Willis, Dr F. M. Willi*. Williston, 8. C., January 13rh, 118)5 ^NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All [)er.«ons indebted to the estate of Dr. K. C. Roberts, deceased, are re quested to make payment, and all per son* holding claim* against said e-tatc *ro requested to present the same, duly attested to R. Creech Robert*, Executor. Jan. 80th. 1205. NOITCEOF FINAL DISCHARGE rtnr I* hereby given that live tin Jersigtrod“srH+, on Friday, February 10th, file their flinal a<'c<»iin[s with J K. Spelling. E*q., Judge of Frohate for Barn Well-Comity, a* Ad- mini*trat«>r*of the e«tate«r of J. N. Mini* and Mr*. 51. A. Mim*, deceased. W. M. Mini* and 1,.“M. Mims, January 5th,. 1905. Tse State of Soutir ——In tn© Prbbftg Court. ' . ~ By J. K. Snelling, E*q., Judge of Pro bate in Barnwell County. Wherea* Frank Anderson made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin istration on the estate and effects of I***c Anderson, deceased. The*e are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred Hiul creditors of- the said Isaac Ander son, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate to be held at Barnwell on Tues day, February 1-lth, 1906, next, af ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, it any they have, why the said admUilstra lion should not be so granted. Given undtir my Hand, thl* 30th day of January, Anno Domini, 1905. J.K SNELLING, Probate Judge. Published in The Barnwell Peo ple February 2nd, 1905. Auditors Appointments The County Auditor or hi« represen tative will rill the following appoint ment* for the purpose of taking tax re turn*. All tax paver* are requested to jneet him prepared to make proper re turn of all t*er*onal property and all transfer* of Heal Estate made since January, 1901. Careful attention to b these matter* will save both tax payer and Auditor future trouble. Barnwell: Sutnrday, “ 4 Monday, “ G Elko: Ti!p*dav« “ 7 Williston: Wtdm-Mlay “ 8 Kennedy’s Store: Thursday, “ 9 Barnwell until February 20th, after which 5b per cent, will be added on all ■per sop a I property not returned. W. H. DUNCAN, - County Auditor. '• Dec. 8th. 1901. state of South Carolina, « Countv of Barnwell. f Court of Common Plea*. Summon* For Helief, JUornpla'nt Served.-y- John O’tiorman, Rcctiver I. FURMA1 STILL 4 SONS. - RECEIVE TWO CARLOADSOP StOCK One ear of fine large and medium mules, just in the West. All young ami well shaped. from One car of fine large and medium sized horses, well shaj^d, the very thing for driving; and some combination horse8\which\.*an be used under saddle, in harness or with gears. We will Have in a buggies that yoii have country. W Wo carry a mbst cai fine line of the most up-to-date ever seen in this section of the highest grade and make, W or two-horse-wagon and can on the market, * >lete line of farm wagons of the I sell yon either a one-horse sure you there is no better INVITA THE PUBLIC GEM !ON. ALLY 19 INVITED TO COMI^TO OUR STABLES A-ND INSPECT OUR MULES and HORSES. If you willgome we will HAVE DRIVEN OR RIDDEN ANY MULE OR HOItRE THAT W* HAVE IN OUR STABLE. t I. Furman Still and Sons.’ Stables, ” ' ' BLACKVILLE. - - S. C. f i $ * DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY -IN- J THE BANK of BARNWELL. ♦ -♦— CAPITAL. - - - - SURPLUS and U5DI7IDED PROFITS. $63,000- $30,000. MONEY kept in jour hou*o may t»e l<*t by or fire. Deposit it with as and triiti>-f<-r Hie rc*pitisibdttv. We carry HLROI. '• K INSITSANCE PltOTECTMJN, and ht,T« flre-proof saalt*. The iiat.lt of d. p<-)*itii>)f with n* wd! save ynu many a duIUr that Bixht brncwiM:lr If .krpt in yonr p<>ekrt*. CONTfCXi T Tflf lift HIT NOW- ^ " J The’"> .nvenlei.ee >nd *afety of [«*ying all yonr obli gations-by check, once tried, •willjsevcr I*: given np. fhccksi and drafts can bo safely sent to ns by maiFsrithoot t>ein'g regisp red. Either call in person and open an account with us or write os. (’. K. ' A I.HOt'N, Pre-iden'. BUTLEK II *dH)D, Vice-President. .1*. M, BUCK INUIIAM, (.ashfi-r. ' (i. W. MANVILLE, AmL ('ushicr. u. TO BUYERS! tUST KEC*EIVED AT MY SALE STABLES IN WILLISTON Twe-Gars^of Mules —AND- Gne Car of Horses. of the Bank of They are not claimed to he the best ever shipped into tho State, but they are inferior to none that have ever been brought aero** the Savannah River. Come to -g©e them and your good judgment -writ be ~ Mcrchjint* and Planter* Blackville. 8 C., Plaintiff, — — Ag-dftst • J. E. Hair. Andrew Slmond*. P, Man tone. t». W. Williams -Jr., F. K Jones, H. Klatte, L s Mellich.imp*. I,. V Kennerly, A. K. Holme* Jr D McMtltan, Mr*. M. J. liowe. A. C Dibble, L. T Izlar, John O'tiorman v Jnhn M ( f B: Ttea n 1 n Til * ow n rjght and together with David V. -PbiUi4**a»4 Jtnirjv. j8ffiJbth.-aa-.£xeen*c: tor* of th* will of D. L. Bean, Mr*. D. L. Bean, .las D. Bean, D. E. Bean, Thomas Bean, Victoria Bean, Alice Bean, H. A. Salley, L. C. Stephens. Wm Morrison, J. A. Smyth, J UT own satisfied that no market in Sooth offer* better makes fairer prices. stock f-hc or Busies cma FINE MILCH COWS. Parties desiring tine mildi cows please write to ' W,C. V*ITfI, WituaTox. 8. O. # _ Will sell fot esuh or exchange Jut beef cattle. fYL ‘ - CHICKENS. Vout fifty mating* of the Thomp son Strain of Barred Plymouth Rock* for sale. . * They have no superiors and few equals a* the best for all purposes. Apply to MRS. W. T. CALHOUN. Thomas. S. C. NOTATE REGULATING WORKING PUBLIC ROADS, Ac In pafzuance of Act of General As sembly, approved Fehy. 2flh, 1904; the Countv Board of Commissioners have Hxed Ute tlme which |)cn*o,a*_JLi- ble lo road dnty^sliall work th^'roads at four days ^nrlug the year, and when Commutation Tax Is paid in lieu of work, the amount i* fixed at Two Dollars, to be paid oh or before Feb ruary In each vear, *. ^ O- W. Murker, fluperrianf. — R. C, Robert*. Jr„ ‘Clerk. -Barnwell, S. C , Oct :*d, 1904. Kil^o. F. W. and G. A. Wagener, P. E. Trmtche, W P Gelzer, E Fredrick A, Welter*, a* Executor of the will of J C. Welters, deceased. N. A. Hunt, P. W. Farrell, Carolina Savings Bank. Clara V. Dodenhoff, G. A. Wagener, G I.. Weis*inger, J. K. Fulmer, Thomas M. Walsh, AdminUtrator of the estate of C. R. WaDh, dec“a«ed, Myrtu* V. Matthews, Strau** Bros. K. 8. Hammond. II. M. Quale J. TI.'-E. Milhous, J K. Norjis, Jarne* Riordan. C A. Ottolengui, 14* M. Johnston and Walter T. Jone*, 'Defendant*. TO THE DEFENDANTS abovfc named : YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ami required to answer the Complaint In this action, of which a copy!* here with served upon vou, and to serve a copy nr yomr amtwgrttr*aTir Cffth plain t on the suhscfibers at their oflice In Barnwell, 8. C. within twenty day* af ter the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer th« Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complaint: Dated 2Vh January A. D 1905 (L. S.)W. Gilmore Simms, C. C P. Bates A Simms, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, Tdthe Defendants: L. V. Kennedy James Kiordan, Strauss Bros Andrew Simonds, F. F Jones, Mvrtu* V. Matthew*, Tho* Bean, Mis* C, A, Ottolengui, A B. Holmes, Jr., and L. T. Izlar. Ymj-wlll take. nolice- Xhat-1 ha Cotix plaint in the ab<>ve entitled action, lo- get hep with the Summons, in now on fllo In the office of thesClerk of the Court of fCommon Plea* In and for the Count.r-.~of Barnwell, State of South Carolina. .,4 j Bate* A Simms, « .. v 'n Plaintiff’s At'.onrey*. January 24x1'. 1905. I am agent for the sale of Pied- mont and Hlckory_Wagons and Tyson A Jones. Jackson A. dSmitlv atui tiumineotol gies. In' material, workmanship fin ish and -tele they arfl a* near perfection a* human skill can jnakc them. Before buying elsewhere give me the opportunity to please and proflt you. U. A. KENNEDY. Ordinary County ** Repar b‘»n Special SchooLXevT. / 1 Mill: Cedar Grove, Old Colombia. 2 Mill: Allendale. - Hurhary Bran<’b, Blackville. Dcuble Pond. Elko, Ed bio, Eeiif.-ix. Friendship. Healing Springs, Kline. Lees, Morris, New Forestr Oak Grove, Reedy llBauch, Seigling, Seven Pine*. Sycamore (No. 51,) Tiuke*'* t reek. ' » Mill*. HI Htrlorry Htil, Caves, Barton, Great Cypres*. ■ 2*4 Mills: Williston. 4 Mills: I If re trie s. . 4^4 -Mills: Barnwell. J. B. Armstrong, LAND SURVEYING. 1 take pleasure in informing my many friend* and former client* that I am prepared to give them my best ser vices in Land Surveying*' With eigh teen year* practical experience 1 am confident that 1 can.give complete sat- sfaction. R. C. Mixson. Allendale, S. C., Nov. 1st, 1904. Yeier D. Tormeoter 64369, JERSEY BULL, HEAD OF GLEN- - DALE HERD, ' i' V • ‘ Pronounced unusually handsome—fine dairy form. “There stretch behind him along every line the finest dairy blood In the world.” By blood and In dividuality he i* at the top of the Jcr- Igo, Clara V. Dodenhoff, Jas. D. Re y breed. Jits dam tested 38.} gallons of milk and 23 .lb* r 4 Ok-; his .grand dam 23 lb*., 5 ozs., afrid his great grand dam23 lb*., 3 oz*. of butter in seven days -lie has 14 sDters giv'ng,** high "iS 2* Jb'i: orhutlerTn'Teverf dav*. Registered Jersey heifers bred to thl* bull, mod three of !il**nn*, all solid col ored and grand Individuals, now for •ale. Write for pedigree* atid particu lar* to GLENDALE DAIRY, Barnwell, 1LU. ' ’ v . J . Treasurer s Notice. z ‘ * .^Treasurer* Ofiice. Barnwell County, v S. Q . ^ept. I7ih 1904. The Treasurer’* Oflice will be open for the collection of t^ie tale* l•»te<t for 1904 from the I6ch dav of October, 1901, until tlie 15ih day of March, l!k)5, tiicln*ive. ' jkj The commutation tax will be receiv ed until February l«t. 190'>. From the l-t d*v of January 1905 un til the 31*t dav of January. I9tv!5, a pen alty of 1 percent, will be added to all unpaid taxe*. From the l*t day of February, 1905, u> the 28th day of February, a penalty of 2 per cent.’ wIII bo added to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st d*v of Maicb, 1905. until ihe 15th day of March, 1905. a penalty ol 5 per cent, will be added to iiaid taxes. LEVY. For State purpose* “ < 'onst'uutionat School —rj — alk ut*- 5 « “ a •• .Qmirity Treasurer. DR. ISO. r. LEE, JR., JCKj. Dentist, WILLISTON, - - Will work anywhere in by special appointment. the S. C f country C. F. Calbonn, P. M. Bnckin^aiB Hi Mab. Calhoun .& Co hpe, . Life, Accident, OyclorL© LXGHTNINC? -AND- Live Sto —At Lowest Rates In- • Strongest Companies. CALHOUfl & CO,— —0*'HCE8 AT— THE BANK OF BARMWELC